davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-09
The Pita Plant.

The pita plant of Honduras invites the
enterprise OF American capital and
Yankee invention. Only one
thing is needed and the lucky mans
fortune is made. Nr. Bucharl, our con-
sui, reports that this p.ta plant, which
has never been cultivated, grows spon-
taneousIy and in apparently inexhaust-
ible quantities by the margin Of every
river and lagoon, and, indeed, anywhere
below the altitude Of two thousand
feet. Il can be had for the COS; OF cut
ting.
The fibre is susceptible Of thousand
uses. The people # Honduras convert
il into thread for sowing boots AID shoes,
and into nets, fish lines AMI coriage.
The finest hammocAs and most cQxt '
are also made Of IT, The small qusati-
ties which hav= been sent to this market
have been manufactured into hand
kerchic:s, Iaces, ribbons, fa.se hair and
wigs.
The difficulty is to decor,5ca,e the
plant without rottia- or otherws saja--
inc the fibre. TIE man VINO cAa 10
that wi! be able 70 take fortune At the
flood. In o:ter words, brains VII, brlae
bullion. N, Y Herald.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-09
Ill MUROtS
Nv oman s Journal.

~, .,,...e s1o;..
W.. ,n. tn-,n-, m.,n :. .h.u.
-
= '''''''' ~ f'''''l'
F" ''"' every one 'n''''S A''e''--o
''>''
Family Jars often grow out OF lamiiy
Nuei' AUG" ao'0' nothing "' PA
ing OF TWO society sF4s'
lie VINO Feais may run -"hen " o'''
Is '-Fus1 nh"eF ms nose
The woodc opperis the chap who
can always ''makc, h.s pile"
What kind Of ro4bcry is not danger
Gus. y SAFE robbery, Of course
\ man NAV aav. \ Great head from
o.l..r ,l,.,,, ,.,.,}l.a..,,, ,.,,.a.
,,,,,..,, .h ..n-., .,,o,, ,,o
,.....'..a,,. ,.ra
'S'' y l'''' "''' '''' ''''' '"e ' "a,
90 N''P : s'"'' '''''S ''''' '''''' =
'''' ''i',,(
vas ''i' ''''
-bp nj w.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-09
Recuperative Power.

The resistancej active AMI passive, Of
tie physical system = dcstru tive agents
is wonderful. Huge wounds heal Up
aad leave nothing but scar. This is
true not only of tho exJcrna. Muscular
tissue, but Of the Internal organs, N
Guiding even the brain.
A large part of a bone may be taken
out, and the bone grow again. Deadly
poisons may be swallowed, aud the
various eliminating organs will 90 to
WORK 10 destroy their power, and often
funyl succeed. Millions Of persons
transgress nearly every law Of their
physical system, and still live out half
their days, because of the unceasing
struggle of that other law-the law Qf
recuperation-to undo the mischief, or
to reduce ii to a minimum.
A bullet has been carried in the brain,
or III some large bone or muscle, for
years without appreciable harm. II
such cases, nature builds tough inclos-
ing wall around the intrulins object,
thus preventing either friction or the
solution of the lead and the absorption
of the poison into the circulation.
The following case, the full details Of
which are given in recent Lancet,
strikingly illustrates the tolerance and
recuperative power Of the system:
A soldier was badly wounded in the
knee by the explosion of a rifle. After
he had lain in the hospital tivc months,
during which time the Joint constantly
suppurated, and was several times laid
open with the knife, the wound healed
up. He became able to do his work as a
messenger, and suffered no inconvcn-
ience from the injury for eleven years.
| Then an absccss formed, which dis
charged for some ci5ht years when the
surgeon succeeded in removing a small
portion of the brass heel l-platc Of the
rifle and bits of lead from the knee
The absccss remained open, occasionally
discharging small portions Of brass, lead
and gritty matter for the next nine years,
or until the summer of 1885. At tKat
time, the surgeon at the hospitai who
then took charge of the case, succeeded
in tracing the sinus, or opening, back to
a hard object in the opposite side Of the
bint. Laying open the flesh at thi.
| l, ! ~ \
ing cause which WAS onc-haf of Il fiat
tened and misshapcn bullet. In a few
weeks the man was able to walk vii
little Inconvenience, and returned home
with the prospect of perfect restoration.
Even in this case, Jagged as was tho
bullet, the cavity, which was about an
inch in diameter, was lined with firm
capsule : YoutPs CompaajoH
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-09

Why st touli think of dragging clouds,
a. ifeary. dragging clouds OF gray,
Wbecl I have ssen taem floating light,
>na~ mountains blazing soft AMI bright
Cs Himy feathers faint and white,
tn many bygone day.
WIS should think of signing winds,
az ssrhng winds thai shake the rain,
When Iye felt breezs fresh aad clear
That sing forever past my ear.
And hreaths II summer drifting near
Ger clover fields and grainl
Why should think q days like this,
OF days like ,hS ali dark AMI wet,
When IKE known days 50 grandiy bright
- uil of freedom ami delight.
That, though all after-life wers night
never can forget
-TWomans Journal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-09

results il is believed that the American
olive grove viii in = few years become
successful rivals to that Of the Ncl.;rT-
ranean. ! Cincinnati Commercial.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-09

stay all night, won't you, Vlney2' said
the old lady, placing chair for the Wis
itor close to the sparkling hardwood fire |
that was glowing on the broad hearth
81 didn't expect to stay so long" said
,Viney, the dimpIes dancing in her bright
checks; ''but can, if you want ne"
And she thought Of the pleasant time
she would have, chatting with Cecil at
supper, and aftcrward, with the freight
flashing brightly on the hearth, and
lighting up the pleasant. cosey sitting
Dom, with its bright rag carpet, its
! spidcr-lcgged chairs and claw-foot
mahogany table.
"TI be glad to have you stay" sal /
Mrs. Fairfax, stirring up the fire with a
long hickory poker, '4ur Cccii's gone to
/ the city, an I'll be alone al night"
Viney's heart, which had been as light
as tuft of thiste-down, sank like a
bit Of lead in her bosom at tbs an
! nouncement.
Hes been a-wanting to 60 to the
! city fur some time" said the old lady,
taking out her knitting and settling her
self for pleasant chat. 'I s'pose he'll
call an sec Priscilla Pinkham while he's
there. | wish he hadn't took such
notion to that girl, she added, conf
dcntally, as she looked sharply through
her glasses at Vincy's blushlng checks.
"But, there, we needn't bother about
7 that now. I'm real glad you'll stay with
me, Fincy; and I'll have lemon cakes
and raspberry jam fur tea. know what
young folks like" she added, kindly.
'I must say, Priscilla, it's time you
found something to do" said Miss Me-
lissa Pinkham, sharply, to her younger
sister. "You spent all our spare funds
on that trip to the country this fall, and
lost your situation by it, and here we
are, getting poorer every day. l tried
to make a little something renting rooms,
but nobody's come to look at 'em even,
and something's got to be doncw
ooh, don't worry, Meliss! My trip
to the country, that you grumbled about
SO, was a speculation. Just wait till
Cecil Fairfax comes! I'll manage to
bring him to the point, see if | don'tl
And when | get him our troubles will be
overn
"Humph!' shifted Melissa. 'I don't
believe in having to bring a man to the
point! And besides, if your Mr.. Fair
fax was to see you now, l don't think
you'd find it SO easy to do" she added,
with glance at her sisters soilcd dress,
rough, untidy hair and slip-shod feet.
"Oh, he won't sec me this way!" said
Priscilla, lightly. II shall frizz my hair
and wear my crimson cashmere and my
beaded jersey when he comes"
At this very moment a knock sounded
on the door, and opening it hastily,
Priscilla beheld-Cecil Fairfax.
He could hardly CONCEAL his surprise
at the picture which met his gaze, fol-
Miss Priscilla had been the pink O.
ncatncss during the few weeks he had
known her.. and Cecil had all man:
horror Of slc7enly woman.
Priscilla, on her part, was awkward
and embarrassed, and was glad when tn,
interview was over.
That's the end of your speculation.'
\
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-09

Mrs. Fairfax and Eincy were Just sit
ting down TO their lemon cakes, rasp-
berry jam and fragrant Ooons tea, when
the door opened and Cecil appeared
Aud SO Whey had the pleasant chat
with him, after all, while Mrs. Fairfax
set away the tea things, and the bright
tirelisht flashed over the coSey room, and
Cecil watched Ninet's fair face with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

THE SUCCESSFUL HOUSEKEEPER- A Manual of
Universal Application. especially adapted 10 the
every day wants OF American Housewives En-
bP1cing several Thousand thoroughly-te ted and
approved Recipes; Care aud Culture Of Children.
Birds aud House Plants: Flower and Window Gsr-
dening, ETC.; with many valuable hints on Home
Decoration. Harrisburg: PennsS lssnis Publishing
Co. Washington: C. D. Anderson
THE FISHERY QUESTION: Its Origin. History,
and Prescott 6ituatioD: with q Map of the Anglo
American Fishing Grounds and a snort Bibsgrs
phy. BY CHARLES IsHAM. t',Questions OF the Day
Series. No. xLi-l New York: q. r. Putnsme
Sons Washington; Robert Beall-
ToRNADoEs: What they are, and How 70 obserys
them; with Practical Suggestions for the Protecnoo
Of Lie aud Property. By JOHN Il. FINLEY hc-
u. B. Be-, Lieut. Signal Corps. l.. b. Army, AZ, &C.
New York The Insurance Monitor. washington;
J. d. Free. jr.
SARATOGA CHIPS AND CARLSBAD WATERS. The
pursuit OF Happiness aud Health at ne Two srs "a
Mineral Water Resorts Of America ana turokEa ~
NATHAN SHEPPARD, author Of shut Up ID fnr1s,
etc, Illustrated New York; fuDk "ssnAAn-
FORGING THE FETTERs, AND oTHER STORIES
by Mrs. ALExANDER. euthor Of 81 he Nooilk W.
"Her Dearest roe" etc. Leisure Moment sere--l
New York: Henry Holt 4 Co washington; nren-
tsDo'A
METHODS OF CHURCH WORK. Reibsious Social.
a.d Financial BY Rev. sYLyANus sIALi, An,
author q How 70 Pay Churcn peon. PASTORS
Pocket Record" ETC. New aorhi fenk "sg-
nails
THE AMERICAN ELECTORAL SYSTEM BY
CHARLES A o NEIL. LIB New York; a. T. Put
nkms soma. Washington; hopeu besu.
CRACKER JOE rHo Name serdes.l Boston: Robssss
BrotherA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25
Proposed Restriction q the Street
Sprjnklfng.


Isee It Is stated by the papers that the Commits
si0ners propose 70 restrict the OF street hose to
half an hour. Whether this Is to apply to use OF
hose for watering the grass and flowers In our
yards, do not understand, but assume that It Is.
Now cannot see who, or how any one, is to he
benented by this. live on about as high ground
as there Is In tho city, and have never seen or
heard OF any dtmculty arising from the Use OF
street hose for an hour each evening. Is IL that
the head Is lowered In the reservoir, or that per.
soma anywhere are deprived OF water In their
houses, while the street hose Is being used?
surely, anybody is affected IN that way, It would
be those or US who 1--we on the high grounds. and
those farthest from the source OF supply on Capitol
Hill, and know that no such result enSues there
from the use OF street hose. Why then this pro-
pOSed Imitation / must confess cannot see.
The sprtnkltng OF our lawns, flower beds, and the
walks about our houses OF d sultry evening and In
dusty weather has wonderful effect In cooling
more TO the health and comfort OF those OF who
remain In the city during the heated term than
thlA WhyNhen should we be deprived OF LII
trust the Commissioners win not Issue any such
order az least not until Its necessity and the rea-
son Tor 1t is made apparent to all To those or 10
have paid fun rates and received but q
half supply OF water, the proposed increase
Of rates Is q PRETTY bitter pill especially
when 1t IL alleged that that increase Is
rendered necessary by our RECKLESS waste Of
water" that we paid for but did not get, and more
especially when we can show from the record, that
the increased Rates are rendered necessary solely
In charge OF the water service, ana now 70 add TO
this the proposed restriction is like adding the
straw that breaks the camels back.
june "a, 1857, ". G. DODGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25
The fsOkey.POkey Man.

Written for The EVENING STAR.
Or all the horrid nuisances (deny 1t IL you CAM.
The very horridest of ali Is the hokey-pokey man;
He his bell at morning, and he rings it In the
night,
And when you say. Please go away" he rings and
says, All right
Oh. the hockey -pokey man,
Hes the terror OF the mothers he's the chdrens dear
delight;
He bel at morning and he rings 1t in the
night:
And when You say: "Tis nasty stuff not ht for boys
TO eat"
He thrlsts package in your hand and says: Good,
Very good and sweet"
Oh, the hockey pokey man!
"oh. can't manna' Please, i've centsI oh. mama,
some will"
The children tease and threaten till they get thsir
stornsck's FL.
And the vile old hokey pokey man stands smilins in
your face.
And YES mum tis good for EN-; sells every
place"
Oh. the hokey-pokey man,
And though he sees the children s-sauirm with stom
scb-ache,
He rinzs his hokey-poksy bell and cries: please.
hockey pokey tAke,''
And rDgs in the morning and rings Il in the night
I'LL life becomes torment and ones soul IL niled With
spite.
Oh. the hokey-poiey man.
He is asdged with aes Of summer and With the bum
ble-oees:
He surely a. they do and sticks ~ close ~
these.
And when you say: oh man alive! Oh. hokey-pokey
Why you borns' he sweetly says: 81 no can un-
derstan'"
Oh. the hockey pokey man.
He rings his bell al morning he rings in the night
UnIl by wearied sickened soul is ready take fight
The burden of each day il: Mama, please Oh please
i've cents,
Heres the old hockey pokey aringins at our
fence."
Oh. the hockey pokey man,
hope I'll be forgiven. but trust the day is near
When one jGst crazed ], viii lay him his
bier.
have dangerous vision; maybe tits summer dream
Wherein the horr1d Is drowned in hokey-pokey
Oh. the hockey -pokey man!
Washington, June Is. 80. MARIE LIE BARON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25
An Addre.. that ought 10 be Made.

from the Chicago Tribune
young men and women" some practical Old
physician Will say some day In addressing grad
uating class in medicine, syou about 10 go into
the word as doctors 10 extract living from Its in
1aoltanJS Most OF you are young men, and take
IL Tor granted that you are gentlemen, although
don't know such 10 be the case. A few or you are
young women, and take IL equally for granted
that you are Ladies, though for purposes OF scen-
tne demonstration my opinion on this subject
could not be taken as conclusive But trust you
may be uiercifuliy spared from the folly OF ever
speaking OF yourselves lady doctors gentleman
coet0rs- The one title Is appropriate ~ the
other Let the scFuoladles, the vashiadies, and
chanberladies, the salesiadies, and the foreaGies
continue 20 monopoize the professional uss Of the
word lady. Never let me hear OF a Lady doctor.
The term il ridiculous. II had a daughter VINO
called herself a lady doctor should Try 70 marry
ner 70 some gentleman preacher, and then would
nave them botn put In a glass ase and kept on
exhibition a warning TO mankind. II IL b.
COMES actually necessary 90 designate your sex Ia
speaAlny OF you as ply sicians you are male doc
tors and female doctors, or doctors and doctFesSeA
u you prefer. The Lord created you male and
female Remember that. IL Is not q reproaen To
you, or He would not have done IL. A medical
college can only make you doctors It can't make
you iady and gentleman doct0rs-ths Lord be
thanked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25

Those Vacant Seats.

TO the 601t0r OF xHE EVGElN0 S1A8s
InotiN that Supervisor Cram, In the Star Of the
23d instant ostensibly accuses the chairman Of
the committee on schools OF Citizens Association
No. s" OF misrepresentation In regard 70 vacant
seats In the flrst school division: butt Nj. Cram
win tell the schoLe truth the public can zee that
the committee were essentially accurate In their
report. We based our estimates upon the general
Arrangement OF the school board that there shall
be 60 seats in each school room, which y now
actually the case 10 many, and there could be In
an The 80 schools, therefore. 90 or can con-
tain $500 seats But basing our estimate upon
MI Grams average attendance OF a. there WIN be
rs vacant seats for each schools or for 01O pupils
instead Of 2a2 Again, the school repors for
March show 3654 pupils on the last day, which
WIN give l.l46 vacant seesa Instead OF ~ thus
confirming our report The largest pumoer In
AMI echoI was "a, and the smallest %, and there
were 81 schools which had 20 or leoA
These are stubborn facts. which can b verified
BY the March school reporta, and they show that
the number Of vacant 0eats Per teacher was l4-3
instead OF a.
~ the school rooms are supposed 20 hare c.
pacity Tor 60 pupils each, but hare actually An Az.
erage q "a p0ptlA the vacant eeAta must Be
chsfred chiefly 10 imperfect or improvfdent SuperL
VISION, IN Which. eslssinly. our tax.paying ctsi-
1cns ought 70 have voace z HlcnARDe
Chairman Citizens Scnool Com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25

BULL 30U3& 0AvkD BY THE Dl0 OPRR AToRR-5Ay
GOLD vB1Y INDIGNANT.
The sales Of STOCK during the panic In wan
street yesterday ware enormous, 100000 shares
being sold within an hour. The total sales Tor the
day were o67,o70 Wan street was puzzled 70 90
count for the fact that such great decline could
occur without dragging down some uf tho bull
houses which have been carrying large lines Of
stocks but this was explained 81 rSpOrfa thsf
Gould, FED. g. =. vanderhilt and Philadelphla
capitalists had taken up stocks which were in
stty OF sacr1nctng them. Cyrus w. Field, one Re-
port said. had taken Up 5000 600 Of Manhattan
sock. Cyrus W. F1el0 pronounced the report that
he had QuagTeled With Gould and SAGE s6soiutciy
Without foundation. jay Could WaS sean b. 8 re.
port@ ~ lrv1neton last evening. He sajd thar the
repo90 which Interested stock 1Obbee3 had Der.
0steoty circulated WeFe lnfanaouA Hls fnaiIiiy
we're worried beyond measure and he were q
we sne w ne bad led for thu past two WeekS be
would BE- lunAflc within rear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25
Sharp's Well.Filled Barrel.
ANOTHER LAWYER WHO RECEIVED FROM HIN A H
FHE-fAR sSrIRp RNaR ArCnUNr


In the Sharp trial In New York yesterday after.
noon Charles E Townsend. an accountants, testi.
ned that he drew up the quarterly reports tor the
Broadway Surface Company In September, lS8A
Against the $500. 900 bond Issue entry he made
debit entry FOR like amount 20 sundftea It was
known as the suspense account
kx-Alderman Pearson, an indicted member q
the board OF 1854 testified that on the evening Of
August 70 Sharp called g bis store and got him %
meet Maioney At the Fifth Avenue Hotel NaiOuey
had the call for the special meeting u tho board,
and witness signed IT.
fied that he received 5000 tor leoel acrvtcca
Bonds 70 the amount Of 100000 were deposited
with him Tor W; Pullman, which - paid 6ver On
the delivery OF the Broadway cara
Harvard B. Parke. paying tellar uf the Broadway
National Bank, testtned that he caahed check q
other for S74o COO, payable 70 ehaTp 6tmsef. The
money Was given IN $1,000 bnk Witness The
same day cefttfed four checks fcr sharp for the
following amountss t20400Q $4,000, 100000
ana Ssa0o9 necmung lsnor Aosn4 e tns same
TIED chsck for 80. ooQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25
The P0pe's Temporal Power.
LAYING PLANS 10 GAIN FRENCH NFLUxNCH FOB n
RE4foHATIOH.


RE0foAAfIox.
fiippantly-wT1tten London dispatch says that
the vatican IL carrying on desperate Irritation"
with France with view to gaining the friend
ship and support OF that power, In the hope That In
time France may Join Germany In bringing pressure
to bear on Italy TO restore the pope 90 temporal
no political party comprising clear majority on
any question In the chamber OF deputaeA and this
fact b most advantageous element In the con-
geries O. forces fmpel1ng the French government
toward acQuieeenCe In the popeS conclnatory
overtnreA By skilifully playing oneoe the French
parties against the other the new nuncao hopes 70
fAvosfng dennite policy Of amtty toward the
holy see, out OF which shall grow protesting In
Auence over the Roman bts0opr1c similar 70 that
maintained by France In the later DAYS Of the
third empire or, failing In thiA 70 secure the bal
auce Of power N the French corps teOle(0fG and
government % commit ttoelf - moral e uoe NJ
teEiAl support q IL va&AeaA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25

misunderstood me- It Is impossible for these
Keepers TO misunderstood anything, and thus the
expression was one OF contempt for the oWcexA
POLITICAL PRIsoHERA
'The japanese authorities do mot understand the
distinction between political Offenders and CON-
mon offenders. Political offenders are kept In the
same cage with thieves and murdererS They
nave scarcely any exercise. They are, at rare 10.
tervais, allowed to walk about In narrow yard
TOT ten or fifteen minutes From time 70 time
they are taken from their cages 70 be examined In
q secret court. But whenever they are taken
there their hands are put In irons And tied with
strong rope. the end OF which Is held by prison
servants. No exception is made even In the case
OF q little boy or feeble old man. The prisoners
Are subjected to many brutalties and annoyancea
Tne authorities place every obstacle in the way OF
lus0ce 70 the prisoners II takes one or two weeks
Tor letter 70 go from prisoner to q friend OF
prisoner living at the distance only OF q few min
utee WAX nom the prison. The letter must 0e
examined 0y the governor OF the prison, the ehief
keepers the judge OF the secret court the pubic
and others before IL is sent out Of the
prison. The present japanese cabinet hope 70 OBJ
powers by introducing European dancing:
changing womens dreSs and In other
S0pernctal ways apetng the European CIVILIZATION
90 long, however, as such disgrace - the present
pllson system exists In Japan no civilized govern
ment ought 70 have any confidence In the sincerity
OF japanese ro1OrmSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25

TIM DHcmluN A0AnUf HoNn Ru11.-ln speech
In London last evening the Marquis Of Harrington
said home rule cor Ireland mas been adversely de-
liarnent bfing allowed 20 further prevent lcgfxla-
lion, especially denouncng that section OF the
ninority directly associated with foreign con-
spiracy aiining e. the establiehment of IN Iriah
.epubiic He also sid the cmo had not ~ ~
E1ve0 foe reunion OF the liberal party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25

DE- NcGLYNN 70 NJ ExooNMuNIoAfkD.-A dis
match from Nome says: Inc period W ira
eranted DR. McGiynn, OF New York, Is about 10 ex-
6ire and he has made no sign or submission II -
stated that the pope will Without fuyxher oolAy
orWa1ty 0xcommunicate him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25

PERsoN AND THINGS AT THIS OH REsoET-aEN.
BvcKNERs BkBy-THE LrTTIE CHURCH ~ WHICH
kR coRcoRAS N TrKKksTEp-rEEsoSAI oc~xrr
By MISS aRuxpy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25

EARrHQUAKE SHOCK At SrNsERvuLR-A special
reports a shock OF earthquake At Sumnerviile, s.
C., at 1887 an yest eroay, accompanied by Inc
Last year. 1ne shock caused sensible vibration
Of houses and furniture, but Was not sunac,ent 10
was family heard py some persons In Charleston.
Az bummervillo The ROAR seemed to come from the
southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25

To the Editor Of TEE EVENING SrAn;
Your very timely and proper leader Of to-day
Will meet with general APPRECIATION. Serious acct
dent TO myself and q Carriage fun OF ladies' was
only ayerted by the prompt intervention OF a mum.
Der OF gentlemen, wno night before last, spranx
TO the heads OF my horses, which were frightened
beyond control by the discharge OF dxe-crsckers.
June ID 4. ID, w.